fluorine and neon
Added:To my best knowledge there are 3 naturally occurring isotopes with 10 neutrons:8O(18) (0,2%),
9F(19) (100%),
10Ne(20) (91%),
And additionally: only 12Mg(22) which is artificial and not stable (radio isotope).
I believe the two elements (there may be more) are Neon(Atomic number: 10) and Fluorine(Atomic number: 9). To find the neurons, all you have to do is subtract the atomic number and the atomic mass. Hope this helps!
Sodium and magnesium
Added:
There are more than two naturally occurring isotopes with 12 neutrons:
10Ne(22) isotope (9%)
11Na(23) isotope (100%)
12Mg(24) isotope (78%)
To my best knowledge there are 4 isotopes with 10 neutrons:
8O(18), 9F(19), 10Ne(20), 12Mg(22),
Many isotopes have 10 neutrons in the atomic nucleus (Be-14, B-15, etc.).
neon and fluorine
Fluorine & Neon.
Oxygen
Radioactive elements are ones that have too many or two few protons and/or neutrons to achieve stability. For any normally stable isotope, adding or removing neutrons will make a different isotope, and can easily result in an unstable nucleus.
Neutrons are always located within the nucleus in the case of all elements
Yes it does. All elements have electrons, protons, and neutrons.
The nucleus is made up of protons and neutrons. Most of the elements with low atomic numbers are equally protons and neutrons. However, as elements get heavier they will have more neutrons than protons, and since each weigh the same amount (1 atomic mass unit) these nuclei will get most of their weight from the neutrons.
In-115 isotope has 66 neutrons
Fluorine (18.994-9=10 neutrons) and Neon (20.180-10=10 neutrons)
Oxygen-18, fluorine-19 and neon-20 atoms have 10 neutrons each.
For the most part Helium has two neutrons, the exception is with isotopes.
neutrons and protons
An atom of plutonium contain protons, neutrons and electrons - not other elements.
The mass number of an element is equal to the sum of the elements neutrons and protons.
Neon, and certain isomers of other elements.
Neutrons have size (about 10-13 cm in diameter) and mass (1.6749 x 10-27 kg).
All chemical elements (excepting the isotope 1H) contain neutrons.
Elelments are determined by the amount of protons they have. While different elements can have the same number of neutrons and protons, no two different elements can have the same amount of protons.
Lighter elements tend to have neutrons equal to protonms or only a slight excess. Heavier elements have an excess of neutrons over protons
There generally isn't a problem; the more protons an atom has, the more neutrons it takes to glue them together. A Helium atom has two protons and generally two neutrons; in every other stable atom, there are more neutrons than protons. There are isotopes of elements with fewer-than-normal numbers of neutrons; these isotopes are generally unstable and radioactive, and will generally decay into other elements.